Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone A Murdery Mystery Book By Benjamin Stevenson

In "Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone," Ernest Cunningham, known as Ern or Ernie, candidly reveals the dark truth about his family: each member has taken a life at some point. With a mix of resignation and introspection, Ernie reflects on the individuals in his family who have committed murder, including himself.

As he navigates the complexities of his family's history of violence, Ernie grapples with his own culpability and the weight of his actions. Despite the shocking revelation, Ernie presents each family member's involvement matter-of-factly, acknowledging the spectrum of motives and circumstances that led to their actions.

From his brother to his aunt, Ernie paints a chilling portrait of a family bound together by secrets and bloodshed. While some may be considered "high achievers" in terms of body count, Ernie emphasizes that each act of violence has its own repercussions, whether it be societal condemnation, personal guilt, or the burden of carrying the family's dark legacy.

With a candid and unflinching narrative, "Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone" explores the complexities of morality, guilt, and family ties in the face of unimaginable circumstances. Ernie's confession invites readers to confront uncomfortable truths about human nature and the lengths to which individuals will go to protect themselves and their loved ones.